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our tax rates and deregulate. in the book, i tell the stories of new disee zealand, israel, a number of countries that have faced crisis far exceeding our current predicament. and new zealand is one of favorites. it was the third richest country in the world in the 1930s and by the 1980s it was the third world country. and it couldn't even feed itself. and 5% -- 45% of all agricultural revenue came from the deposit. it was socially a socialist country. they flat end out all of their government spending. eliminating alling a churm sub i dids and new see land began feeding itself and became the great source of the food around the world and competed in dairy with wisconsin so aggressively that the wisconsin dairymen accused of them of unfair trading practice alls all the way from new zealand. it is the great vanity of bureaucrats that somehow their jobs are awfully important. but after the second world war, we eliminated 150,000 bureau crateds, millions of federal workers and the same economists are therefore bearers
our tax rates and deregulate. in the book, i tell the stories of new disee zealand, israel, a number of countries that have faced crisis far exceeding our current predicament. and new zealand is one of favorites. it was the third richest country in the world in the 1930s and by the 1980s it was the third world country. and it couldn't even feed itself. and 5% -- 45% of all agricultural revenue came from the deposit. it was socially a socialist country. they flat end out all of their government...
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john boehner is trying to work a deal with the president to do tax reform and entitlement reform and his deputy, the majority leader, calls people like paul ryan, who is now running for vice president. .. >> if you keep doing this, you are going to risk your speakership. the president said when i talked to him, interestingly enough, he said in fixing -- he realizes the magnitude of all of this, as does speaker boehner, key democrats, key republicans realize what it is. and the president literally said to me, i would willingly lose an election if i could solve these problems. it is that serious. tim geithner, the treasury secretary, in the book is quoted thousands of words telling the president, you have got to do something about this problem. we have to fix it. you literally, it's not that we're going to close down the government, we will close down the american economy and, in turn, the global economy. if they do not solve the issue of this runaway spending, get some way to stop borrowing in excess, he tells the president of the united states if we default on this, on our obligation
john boehner is trying to work a deal with the president to do tax reform and entitlement reform and his deputy, the majority leader, calls people like paul ryan, who is now running for vice president. .. >> if you keep doing this, you are going to risk your speakership. the president said when i talked to him, interestingly enough, he said in fixing -- he realizes the magnitude of all of this, as does speaker boehner, key democrats, key republicans realize what it is. and the president...
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he said, yes, ma'am, it is a tax. and she said, well, of coursehes it's a tax. and, of course, the head ofrs protocol for the diplomatic corps was turning, you know,or white at the prospect that she would say something so political, but those kind of slips are very unusual. and as far as her or relationships with americanio presidents, she has bonded with them kind of on a personal basis, but not so much -- it doesn't have anything to do with politics, republican ore a democrat. >> host: in several instances in your book, you indicate that she has a pretty wicked sense of humor. >> guest: she does. she spends a lot of time in a scotland, and she's a greato mimic., a and it is said that
he said, yes, ma'am, it is a tax. and she said, well, of coursehes it's a tax. and, of course, the head ofrs protocol for the diplomatic corps was turning, you know,or white at the prospect that she would say something so political, but those kind of slips are very unusual. and as far as her or relationships with americanio presidents, she has bonded with them kind of on a personal basis, but not so much -- it doesn't have anything to do with politics, republican ore a democrat. >> host:...
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tax, irs penalties tax, luxury taxes, marriage license taxes, real estate taxes, i am editing as i go. etc. and etc. why did you include this list of different taxes in your book "freedom manifesto: why free markets are moral and big government isn't"? >> guest: it shows what you call government coercion. the creed of government. that is almost everything you do now, we really don't realize it. what is the first thing you do? you turn on the electricity. you then turn on the water. look at your utility bill. you have a cup of coffee and tea, sales tax, gasoline, go to work and that list doesn't even include the upcoming taxes on medical devices and the obamacare taxes, you could expand that for at least 16 coming that way. the bottom line is everything you do ends up getting taxed in that reduces your capacity to create resources and reduces your freedom. >> host: you also talk about the fact that tax withholding, we never think of that money. >> guest: yes, that came in world war ii. once upon a time, we paid taxes once a year and we made people contents of the income taxable rate. i
tax, irs penalties tax, luxury taxes, marriage license taxes, real estate taxes, i am editing as i go. etc. and etc. why did you include this list of different taxes in your book "freedom manifesto: why free markets are moral and big government isn't"? >> guest: it shows what you call government coercion. the creed of government. that is almost everything you do now, we really don't realize it. what is the first thing you do? you turn on the electricity. you then turn on the...
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anybody think raising taxes builds the economy? >> no! >> no, his plan is to continue what he's done before, the status quo has not worked. we cannot afford four more years of president obama. we're not going to have four more years of obama. >>> wednesday, president obama and mitt romney meet in the first presidential debate. the news hours jim lehr moderates. watch and engage with c-span including the live debate preview at 7 p.m. eastern, debate at 9, and post debate, calls, reactions, e-mails, and tweets. follow our coverage on c-span, c-span radio, and online at c-span.org. now on booktv, peter takes about why our economy produces great wealth and great poverty at the same time. he offers suggestions on how to improve the conditions on tens of millions of americans living below the poverty line. this is about 50 minutes. >> well, thank you so much, debra. i am totally delighted to be here and thanks to busboys and poets for allowing me to be here, to talk with you, and, of course, thanks to all of you for coming. i see a lot of -- a
anybody think raising taxes builds the economy? >> no! >> no, his plan is to continue what he's done before, the status quo has not worked. we cannot afford four more years of president obama. we're not going to have four more years of obama. >>> wednesday, president obama and mitt romney meet in the first presidential debate. the news hours jim lehr moderates. watch and engage with c-span including the live debate preview at 7 p.m. eastern, debate at 9, and post debate,...
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that is why a high tax rate, for them, a tax on their high wealth, they don't want that. for them, a regulation that impedes their freedom of making business decisions, they don't want that either. so they go to work to get rid of impediments. that is their job. that is what they tried to learn to do. that is what they are taught in business school how to do. so why are we surprised that after world war ii, that they did that when they got rid of glass-steagall and they lowered that. they are the board of directors and into their hands, all of the profits. they have the money which to realize their work on politics. of course, to change the tax law and use the money to control the politics to undo the impediments , and here we are, back again. glass-steagall was repealed in 1999, eight years later, the banks took us into the suit. the first time, shame on us that we didn't understand that we shouldn't leave it this way. the second time -- excuse me from the first time, shame on them. the second time, shame on us. what do i mean? here's the hard part. it may upset some fol
that is why a high tax rate, for them, a tax on their high wealth, they don't want that. for them, a regulation that impedes their freedom of making business decisions, they don't want that either. so they go to work to get rid of impediments. that is their job. that is what they tried to learn to do. that is what they are taught in business school how to do. so why are we surprised that after world war ii, that they did that when they got rid of glass-steagall and they lowered that. they are...
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he raised taxes i think four times. he pleaded with the congress to pass a clean debt ceiling expansion when something went terribly wrong in lebanon. he didn't say we are going to stay the course. he got out. so it wasn't as polarized than. i was just like to see some politicians who can have strong views. they complete their base and all that, but at the end of the day, they know they have to cut a deal that their responsibility as elected officials is to govern and produce bills. >> thanks. >> so we have a great tax system that is systematically moving money from the middle and lower cassis to the upper classes. isn't this exactly the kind of thing the constitution was designed to prevent? so why is networking? >> it is not working because the money that is in politics made it so. that is why k street house all those lobbyists, while the industries beat down the doors of the senate finance committee and house ways and means committee. all those provisions didn't get in there by happenstance. they were put in by and s
he raised taxes i think four times. he pleaded with the congress to pass a clean debt ceiling expansion when something went terribly wrong in lebanon. he didn't say we are going to stay the course. he got out. so it wasn't as polarized than. i was just like to see some politicians who can have strong views. they complete their base and all that, but at the end of the day, they know they have to cut a deal that their responsibility as elected officials is to govern and produce bills. >>...
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and in wisconsin, property taxes went up every year for the past decade. why? the answer can be summed up in two words, government unions. unions use their power to press government to put their interests first. in contract negotiations unions always insist on seniority-based layouts and this gives guaranteed job security to senior members. but it also means the school districts are forced to lay off the new hires first even if those teachers are star performers. parents object but the unions have decided they can accept that. the unions also want understandably bear generation retirement benefits for their members. in michigan 27% of school districts budgets provide pensions and health benefits and it's not hard to see what. is a state can retire after 25 years on the job and collect full benefits i have a lot of teachers retire in their late 40s or early 50's. but if you care about getting dollar spent on the classroom that is a bit of a problem in the state facing a tremendous budget crunch like michigan is but when the legislature propose raising the minimu
and in wisconsin, property taxes went up every year for the past decade. why? the answer can be summed up in two words, government unions. unions use their power to press government to put their interests first. in contract negotiations unions always insist on seniority-based layouts and this gives guaranteed job security to senior members. but it also means the school districts are forced to lay off the new hires first even if those teachers are star performers. parents object but the unions...
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the >> has come since 1989 of advocated legalizing marijuana, controller cannot regulate, tax it. we had a tipping point with regard to marijuana and legalizing it. i think that colorado is going to do that. it's on the ballot in colorado this november, regulate marijuana like alcohol. i think it is going to pass. when it passes and if it doesn't pass the colorado come is going to pass the 50% of americans now say they support the motion. it is a growing number. it's a growing number because people are talking about the issue more than they ever have before, recognizing 90% of the drug problem is prohibition repeated, not use related. that is not to discount the problems of use and abuse, but that should be the focus. i think when we legalize marijuana were going to take giant steps forward regarding all other drugs and that is going to be starting with looking at the drug issue first as a health issue rather than a criminal justice issue. >> let's get the police that on the streets enforcing real crime. the three at the coors and lets end to the prisons of the 2.3 million people
the >> has come since 1989 of advocated legalizing marijuana, controller cannot regulate, tax it. we had a tipping point with regard to marijuana and legalizing it. i think that colorado is going to do that. it's on the ballot in colorado this november, regulate marijuana like alcohol. i think it is going to pass. when it passes and if it doesn't pass the colorado come is going to pass the 50% of americans now say they support the motion. it is a growing number. it's a growing number...
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eastham thought it was a legitimate use of the taxing power. i think the second and third part more important. the second and third are that, the second is that john roberts saw health care as many people saw health care, as the third in a trilogy of cases, starting with bush v. gore in 2000, citizens united in 2010, obamacare in 2012 your and that, in those first two cases you had five republicans justices dashing the dreams of democrats in what would seem to many as a very partisan case. as they sat down to vote on health care, it looked like the same thing was going to happen. the five republican nominees were going to trash a democratic dream. roberts recoiled from that ip. roberts has a very keen sense of politics in the larger sense. and he knew and cared deeply that the supreme court not be regarded as simply another branch of congress, where democrats and republicans fight. he wanted the court to be seen, if at all possible, as somewhat elevated from the discourse. plus, the third reason worth remembering, that republican conservative a
eastham thought it was a legitimate use of the taxing power. i think the second and third part more important. the second and third are that, the second is that john roberts saw health care as many people saw health care, as the third in a trilogy of cases, starting with bush v. gore in 2000, citizens united in 2010, obamacare in 2012 your and that, in those first two cases you had five republicans justices dashing the dreams of democrats in what would seem to many as a very partisan case. as...
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not everybody obviously, in large numbers only tax you people who think the way they do. they hang out with people who read the same columns, watched the same tv shows and so forth. and so, the question -- you can laugh, that's your point about attitude, you're right. it's not just the people who get elected, it is us. we have to learn to be one country. we have to learn to respect each other, even if somebody sues are different from my own. i sent congress i frequently lost, but i still had good friend on the other side you voted differently than i did. the site differently differently than i did. so you know, you're right. i think your point about attitude is very, very important. >> hayek, although i agree with much of what you say, there is a problem, not with what you are saying, but we have to be cautious that we don't just rearrange the deck chairs on the titanic. many of our problems, both national and international has layer upon layer upon layer of causes. one brief example, we may be on the point were geographic representation is the only representation. it may
not everybody obviously, in large numbers only tax you people who think the way they do. they hang out with people who read the same columns, watched the same tv shows and so forth. and so, the question -- you can laugh, that's your point about attitude, you're right. it's not just the people who get elected, it is us. we have to learn to be one country. we have to learn to respect each other, even if somebody sues are different from my own. i sent congress i frequently lost, but i still had...
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tax rates expand the economy and lead to more revenues for the government. and last zerosome struggle over government favors. >> we have been talking here on booktv with george author of several books including a new edition of "wealth and poverty" which came out originally in the early '0eus. this is booktv on c-span2. coming up next edward griffin. the an libertarian conference held in las vegas. he talks about the book the creature from jekyll island. the creation of the federal reserve system. it's over fifteen minutes. the book on your screen written in 1994. it is currently in the 32nd print. this sphift edition. and the author is g. edward griffin. these joining us on c-span2 in las vegas. who is the creature from jekyll island? >> what is the creature. >> yes. i had fun with the tight. i thought if anybody saw it this the bookstore, they might think it was a equal to jurassic park. it is they are the federal reserve m and the reason for the jekyll island connection was because one of the most springing thebt about the federal reserve it was created.
tax rates expand the economy and lead to more revenues for the government. and last zerosome struggle over government favors. >> we have been talking here on booktv with george author of several books including a new edition of "wealth and poverty" which came out originally in the early '0eus. this is booktv on c-span2. coming up next edward griffin. the an libertarian conference held in las vegas. he talks about the book the creature from jekyll island. the creation of the...
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everyone is the education candidate until they get and then you want them to cut your taxes. it does not work that way. it is your fault. [laughter] thank you. [applause] >> thank you so much. i am a graduate student so i have bend following the story so i have seen this happen but the question that i have is the story of rescue but what would have happened if the school closed? >> i was on the campus when they had to close bracket would have been a great loss to the community because of the legacy of reagan high. so many people here tonight are probably graduates. they say and constant contact. we brought back alumni for me to decade we have people there that love for a dead but for the kids belarus their neighborhood school. we're their voices are heard where we do what needs to be done. the kids have a voice. for the teachers, find another job, i go somewhere else, start again a new focus but for the whole district more nation that has a history that is it. we can bring in another types of schools but some of the most successful people have graduated from public-school sev
everyone is the education candidate until they get and then you want them to cut your taxes. it does not work that way. it is your fault. [laughter] thank you. [applause] >> thank you so much. i am a graduate student so i have bend following the story so i have seen this happen but the question that i have is the story of rescue but what would have happened if the school closed? >> i was on the campus when they had to close bracket would have been a great loss to the community...
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they basically think if we just spend another $5 trillion on tax cuts that favor the very wealthiest -- don't boo, vote. vote. [cheers and applause] vote. >> we got one new idea. i admit there's one thing he did not do in the first four years. he said he's going to do
they basically think if we just spend another $5 trillion on tax cuts that favor the very wealthiest -- don't boo, vote. vote. [cheers and applause] vote. >> we got one new idea. i admit there's one thing he did not do in the first four years. he said he's going to do
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he has turned jack kennedy's build the personal the tax-cut bill, started all of them in the road to passage and january 8th is also the date of lyndon johnson's first state of the union speech in which he makes the presidency his own with his announcement that america is going to have a war on poverty. if we don't know them and we don't, not well enough known in history, are wonderful. too many americans live on the outskirts of hope and that is who we have to help. the more detail you learn about how johnson did it, what he did with congress and when he did to congress the more amazing the accomplishment seems. the civil-rights bill is dead. there is only one letter that the move forward. a parliamentary maneuver. i wrote in the book if there was only one where lyndon johnson was going to grab it and if there was only one letter he was going to push he was going to put all his weight behind it. all of a sudden the new york times writes something changed on capitol hill yesterday and the civil-rights bill starts to move. during this brief transition period, what i call the passage o
he has turned jack kennedy's build the personal the tax-cut bill, started all of them in the road to passage and january 8th is also the date of lyndon johnson's first state of the union speech in which he makes the presidency his own with his announcement that america is going to have a war on poverty. if we don't know them and we don't, not well enough known in history, are wonderful. too many americans live on the outskirts of hope and that is who we have to help. the more detail you learn...
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everyone is an education candidate until they get in and then you want them to cut your taxes. it does not work that way. it is your fault. [applause] >> i just want to thank you so much for this book. i am a graduate student and i study education. i have been following this story since i started in 2008. i have seen this happen in the contribution is so encouraging. it is really fortunate, the story of rescue and the happy ending, which we are really happy about. my question is what would've been the consequence is felt by the community, the teachers, staff, and students? >> i happened to have been at the high school. the legacy of ronald reagan, i can look out here right now and probably, so many people here tonight have graduated from reagan or will see this show or stay in constant contact. in the spring, we brought back alumni from each decade. we have people that love reagan. for our kids, it would've meant leaving their neighborhood school, a school where that is their home. that is where their voices are heard and where i listen to them and we do what needs to be done.
everyone is an education candidate until they get in and then you want them to cut your taxes. it does not work that way. it is your fault. [applause] >> i just want to thank you so much for this book. i am a graduate student and i study education. i have been following this story since i started in 2008. i have seen this happen in the contribution is so encouraging. it is really fortunate, the story of rescue and the happy ending, which we are really happy about. my question is what...
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individual mandate was a permissible use of the taxing power of congress and not the commerce clause and thus the law can be upheld. i think that there were three main reasons. the first was i think you have to take things at face value and that would be a legitimate use of it. the second and third, more importantly, the second and third final, many people saw health care as a third in a trilogy of cases, starting with bush and gore in 2000, and in those first two cases, you have five republican justices gashing dreams of democrats in what seems to many is a very partisan case. it looked like the thinking was going to happen. the five republican nominees were going to trash a democratic dream. roberts recoiled at that idea. roberts has a very keen sense of politics in the larger sense. and he knew and cared deeply that the supreme court not be regarded as simply another branch of congress, where democrats and republicans fight. he wanted the court to be seen, if at all possible, as somewhat elevated from that sort of discourse. it is also is a third reason, worth remembering that rep
individual mandate was a permissible use of the taxing power of congress and not the commerce clause and thus the law can be upheld. i think that there were three main reasons. the first was i think you have to take things at face value and that would be a legitimate use of it. the second and third, more importantly, the second and third final, many people saw health care as a third in a trilogy of cases, starting with bush and gore in 2000, and in those first two cases, you have five...
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you know, gave all the outrageous taxes, nothing other than bribes and this in a. he paid this person and that person, the criminal gestapo, the legal figures, and then there was one more document when they left. he said, certain port, not being molested in any way by the german forces, in fact, i don't want to do my work. he knew that if he didn't sign this, he would not leave vienna. and he wrote underneath it, i can hardly recommend the gestapo. [laughter] well, yeah, of course. and off we went. and off he went. you know, it was a very critical moment for him. there was one leader, one nation, with one empire. it just fits into the idea of one. he honors him with a monolithic message. as is what our destiny is and this is what has happened to us. you couldn't imagine that anyone would do something that ironic, you know? maybe it was more a democratic thing. there is only one meaning to any text, and that is it was presumably as much. what's interesting to ask, and i was just a couple of concluding things and then you can ask some questions, it is interesting to
you know, gave all the outrageous taxes, nothing other than bribes and this in a. he paid this person and that person, the criminal gestapo, the legal figures, and then there was one more document when they left. he said, certain port, not being molested in any way by the german forces, in fact, i don't want to do my work. he knew that if he didn't sign this, he would not leave vienna. and he wrote underneath it, i can hardly recommend the gestapo. [laughter] well, yeah, of course. and off we...
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the concept of automatically register in every one just as everyone we have to serve on a jury or pay taxes, very comfortable with that. one reason i'm incredibly comfortable with that is that in the 2018 election by think it was, 70 million people didn't vote and 80% of those people were unregistered seÓul registration is one of the biggest barriers to voting. also when we talk about things like purging people from voting rooms and about the provision about what's not being counted and people not being on the rule, a lot of that is directly related to the registration problem. so very comfortable with a voter registration. in terms of the mandatory voting its its local question and i think other countries do have mandatory voting just like the jury service or some people have to serve in the military in the compulsory service. one problem with it is i think we have a culture of liberty here in this country. so if we have mandatory voting i certainly think we would want to have a none of the above option so that people could exercise it. politically though we don't know if it is realistic.
the concept of automatically register in every one just as everyone we have to serve on a jury or pay taxes, very comfortable with that. one reason i'm incredibly comfortable with that is that in the 2018 election by think it was, 70 million people didn't vote and 80% of those people were unregistered seÓul registration is one of the biggest barriers to voting. also when we talk about things like purging people from voting rooms and about the provision about what's not being counted and people...
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buffett really was complaining, he should just really write a check and shut up and pay more taxes. [laughter] [applause] at any rate, the way that we overcame this and the way we have to overcome adversity now and we are facing adverse conditions in the united states, unemployment, i turned 50 years old this year. in my lifetime, i have never seen unemployment like this or people having to look for jobs. i employ a people at my clinic and i bet i get 15 to 20 resumes a week for overqualified people. we are living in adverse conditions and times. on top of that we have all of the debt and everything as corny as it that sounds, teamwork is how we get out of that. the democrats and republicans. how did we get to this point in our country were you either have to be a democrat or a republican? you have to believe all of what these people think, or you have to believe all with these other people think. i can't believe a little bit what you think, now we are the tea party nation. that is our demise. because you can't say, okay well, you can take this guy and what he thinks, and people say
buffett really was complaining, he should just really write a check and shut up and pay more taxes. [laughter] [applause] at any rate, the way that we overcame this and the way we have to overcome adversity now and we are facing adverse conditions in the united states, unemployment, i turned 50 years old this year. in my lifetime, i have never seen unemployment like this or people having to look for jobs. i employ a people at my clinic and i bet i get 15 to 20 resumes a week for overqualified...
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who don't want to read a whole book and there are many looks on many different subjects ranging from taxes by my friend steve moore of "the wall street journal" to iran by my friend michael ledeen and this one is about gender policies. >> another new book put out by adi, american enterprise institute is "women's figures." >> this book plays to the "playboy" crowd. >> this is in no strata guide to the economic progress of women in america and i want to talk about the broadside and i think some of the ideas are the same in both of these and that is the first paragraph which is compared with men and women in 21st century america live five years longer, base unemployment rate that is significantly lower, are afforded substantially larger share of high school diplomas bas and m.a. an mazen face lower rates of incarceration, algolism and drug abuse. in other words contrary to what feminists, lobbyists would have congress belief girls and women are doing very well. >> exactly, yes. it is very true that women i think earned about 58% of them may send bas, fewer in jail. their earnings when compare
who don't want to read a whole book and there are many looks on many different subjects ranging from taxes by my friend steve moore of "the wall street journal" to iran by my friend michael ledeen and this one is about gender policies. >> another new book put out by adi, american enterprise institute is "women's figures." >> this book plays to the "playboy" crowd. >> this is in no strata guide to the economic progress of women in america and i...
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that was strong enough for that is government takeover of health care, but you can disagree them on taxes or whatever. this is against them personally and trying to destroy and discredit him personally, the obama hate mission. and it's not just fox news. it's out there because of a couple of people that most americans have never heard of, the famous koch brothers, now famous charles and david koch. and again, we have seen corporate sponsored attacks against president before, particularly, and i outlined to them, franklin delano roosevelt -- by the way, that was the dupont brothers. there were three of them at the time. they actually banded together, put their money together, form something called the liberty league to deny fdr a second term. and then with bill clinton of course was richard miller gates who funded all the investigations and led to paula jones come on and on, the articles in "the american spectator." but nothing compared to the money and the organization that we have seen on the part of charles and david koch, who are the heads of koch industries. they are the third and fou
that was strong enough for that is government takeover of health care, but you can disagree them on taxes or whatever. this is against them personally and trying to destroy and discredit him personally, the obama hate mission. and it's not just fox news. it's out there because of a couple of people that most americans have never heard of, the famous koch brothers, now famous charles and david koch. and again, we have seen corporate sponsored attacks against president before, particularly, and i...
112
112
Sep 29, 2012
09/12
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CSPAN2
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eye 112
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the texas governor for better or worse -- when talking about taxes -- texas governor has the line-item veto. for in line item veto, if you are concerned about earmarks and the like, the whole ecosystem is not just one thing but a collection of things. i would like to hear this debate in. the third proposal again assuming we stick with a separation of powers is we are able to fire a president in midterm. the impeachment system has been an utter failure partly because it has been captured by warriors. we shout at one another about what constitutes a high crime or misdemeanor. i am not fond of presidents who are criminals but quite frankly i don't think that is the greatest threat to the american political system. a far greater threat is having a president in whom one has lost fundamental confidence with regard to issues of war and peace and wife and death. so even if we don't go the full parliamentary route, i would like to see a system whereby congress perhaps by two thirds vote can vote no confidence in the president and require the president's replacement by somebody from the presiden
the texas governor for better or worse -- when talking about taxes -- texas governor has the line-item veto. for in line item veto, if you are concerned about earmarks and the like, the whole ecosystem is not just one thing but a collection of things. i would like to hear this debate in. the third proposal again assuming we stick with a separation of powers is we are able to fire a president in midterm. the impeachment system has been an utter failure partly because it has been captured by...
117
117
Oct 1, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 117
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if i told you romney hadn't paid taxes for x number of years make it more or less likely to vote for them. some people fell you would they move. people telling you they would move is a pretty sort of con ject yiewrl thing. i wouldn't cognitively trust anybody that would do under the hypothetical scenario. they may or may not already know. that's part of the problem with the polls they ask people if you knew of a piece of information you may or may not already know. or in focus groups you bring somebody in and so you a dozen people and show them an ad and you ask them again did everybody change their mind. you're purchasing somebody to change their mind and they're being forced to watch an ad they might tune out. using the experimental things that the obama campaign has. they randomly assign mail ron comely to a -- randomly assign tv ads to certain markets and then because they're polling across those markets, they can see who moved, based on message or type of ad or mail this they have the data, you know, thousand of individual data points on each volter. they can look at the attribu
if i told you romney hadn't paid taxes for x number of years make it more or less likely to vote for them. some people fell you would they move. people telling you they would move is a pretty sort of con ject yiewrl thing. i wouldn't cognitively trust anybody that would do under the hypothetical scenario. they may or may not already know. that's part of the problem with the polls they ask people if you knew of a piece of information you may or may not already know. or in focus groups you bring...
111
111
Sep 30, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 111
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if i told you that mitt romney had to pay taxes for x number of years would it make you more or less likely to vote for him? some people move or tell you that they would move. people telling you that they would move is a pretty sort of conjectural thing. i would not cognitively trust anybody who told you what they would do under a hypothetical scenario if they learned a permission. they may or may not already know and that is part of the polls that they asked people if you knew, you may or may not already know so in focus groups you bring somebody in and you have a dozen people and you show them and add an asked them again if they would change their mind and now you are prompting somebody to change their mind and they are being forced to watch an ad that they might otherwise tune out. so using these experimented form programs at the obama campaign has introduces them into the real world so they randomly assigned the mail randomly to the electorate or randomly assign tv ads to certain markets and then because there polling across those markets they can see who moved based on which mes
if i told you that mitt romney had to pay taxes for x number of years would it make you more or less likely to vote for him? some people move or tell you that they would move. people telling you that they would move is a pretty sort of conjectural thing. i would not cognitively trust anybody who told you what they would do under a hypothetical scenario if they learned a permission. they may or may not already know and that is part of the polls that they asked people if you knew, you may or may...
149
149
Oct 1, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 149
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if i told you that mitt romney had not paid taxes for x number of years would make you less likely to vote for him and some percentage of people either move when they hear of the new information or the tell you they wouldn't move. people telling you that they wouldn't move is a pretty sort of conjecture will thing. i wouldn't trust anybody that told you what they would do under a hypothetical scenario learned some information. they may or may not already know. and that is part of the problem of the polls they ask people if you know a piece of information you may or may not already know. and so in our focus groups, you bring somebody in the and show them and add and ask them again and change their mind. now you are prompting somebody to change their mind and they are being forced to watch an ad they might otherwise to now. user lady programs of dubow campaign have introduced them into the real world survey randomly assigned mail to assign to the electorate or they randomly assigned a certain markets. and then because of the polling across the markets, they can see who moves based on wh
if i told you that mitt romney had not paid taxes for x number of years would make you less likely to vote for him and some percentage of people either move when they hear of the new information or the tell you they wouldn't move. people telling you that they wouldn't move is a pretty sort of conjecture will thing. i wouldn't trust anybody that told you what they would do under a hypothetical scenario learned some information. they may or may not already know. and that is part of the problem of...
178
178
Sep 29, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 178
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and then after that, i joined my family here in fair tax, virginia. so we live here for one year. and then one day i was invited by television, you know, showdown l.a., los angeles. so while in l.a., i met with some vietnamese friend. and then they convinced me that california have a better climate and whatever for me. so we decide to move down there in 1 1976. >> where do you live? >> well, we move around. first, we bought a house in huntington beach. with the money i make from the book. and from the speaking tour. i remember it was only $110,000 at that time, four-bedroom, nice house. i only had to put 10%, $12,000. and then i left huntington beach and then go to live in hong kong for almost three years. >> what years were those? >> 1988 to 1991. and then when i come back to america, we go to seattle for one year, because my wife, you know, has some -- has some relative in seattle. but after one year, you know, i found out there is too much water in that city, and, you know, i'm a golf player. so i said to my wife, we should go, you know, move back to california. so right now i'
and then after that, i joined my family here in fair tax, virginia. so we live here for one year. and then one day i was invited by television, you know, showdown l.a., los angeles. so while in l.a., i met with some vietnamese friend. and then they convinced me that california have a better climate and whatever for me. so we decide to move down there in 1 1976. >> where do you live? >> well, we move around. first, we bought a house in huntington beach. with the money i make from the...